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While I studied at school, I felt great difficulty in learning my Latin translations. I was always very 36 in using a dictionary, and 37 it most difficult, while to other boys it seemed no 38 .
I formed an alliance(男嗔) with a boy in the Sixth Grade. He was very clever and 39 read Latin as easily as English. My friend for his part was almost as 40 troubled by the English essays he had to write for the headmaster as I was 41 these Latin words. We agreed together that he should 42 me my Latin translations and that I should do his essays. The arrangement 43 wonderfully. The headmaster seemed quite 44 with my work, and I had more time to myself in the morning. On the other hand, once a week 45 I had to compose the essays of my friend. For several months no difficulty 46 , but once we were nearly caught out.
One afternoon, the headmaster 47 my friend to discuss one essay with him in a lively spirit. ^I was interested in this 48 you make here. I think you might have gone further. Tell me 49 you had in your mind. ̄ The headmaster continued in this 50 for some time to fear of my friend. However, the headmaster, not wishing to 51 an occasion of praise into 52 of fault-finding, finally 53 him go. He came back to me like a man who had had a very narrow 54 and I made up my mind to make every effort to study my 55 .
1.A. quick B. slow C. hard D. good
2.A. made B. got C. found D. left
3.A. trouble B. difference C. labor D. worry
4.A. might B. would C. should D. could
5.A. very B. little C. much D. few
6.A. for B. by C. in D. to
7.A. change B. take C. forgive D. tell
8.A. worked B. tried C. happened D. developed
9.A. angry B. satisfied C. frightened D. sad
10.A. or so B. or else C. as usual D. as far
11.A. became B. seemed C. lay D. appeared
12.A. called B. taught C. arranged D. sent
13.A. aim B. goal C. point D. opinion
14.A. why B. how C. which D. what
15.A. excitement B. way C. meaning D. disappointment
16.A. turn B. leave C. grow D. become
17.A. none B. one C. either D. some
18.A. ordered B. asked C. took D. let
19.A. surprise B. escape C. hope D. chance
20.A. reading B. writing C. translations D. essays
臥心楼籾�蠻藝祐隶�>>
While I studied at school, I felt great difficulty in learning my Latin translations. I was always very 36 in using a dictionary, and 37 it most difficult, while to other boys it seemed no 38 .
I formed an alliance(男嗔) with a boy in the Sixth Grade. He was very clever and 39 read Latin as easily as English. My friend for his part was almost as 40 troubled by the English essays he had to write for the headmaster as I was 41 these Latin words. We agreed together that he should 42 me my Latin translations and that I should do his essays. The arrangement 43 wonderfully. The headmaster seemed quite 44 with my work, and I had more time to myself in the morning. On the other hand, once a week 45 I had to compose the essays of my friend. For several months no difficulty 46 , but once we were nearly caught out.
One afternoon, the headmaster 47 my friend to discuss one essay with him in a lively spirit. ^I was interested in this 48 you make here. I think you might have gone further. Tell me 49 you had in your mind. ̄ The headmaster continued in this 50 for some time to fear of my friend. However, the headmaster, not wishing to 51 an occasion of praise into 52 of fault-finding, finally 53 him go. He came back to me like a man who had had a very narrow 54 and I made up my mind to make every effort to study my 55 .
A. quick B. slow C. hard D. good
A. made B. got C. found D. left
A. trouble B. difference C. labor D. worry
A. might B. would C. should D. could
A. very B. little C. much D. few
A. for B. by C. in D. to
A. change B. take C. forgive D. tell
A. worked B. tried C. happened D. developed
A. angry B. satisfied C. frightened D. sad
A. or so B. or else C. as usual D. as far
A. became B. seemed C. lay D. appeared
A. called B. taught C. arranged D. sent
A. aim B. goal C. point D. opinion
A. why B. how C. which D. what
A. excitement B. way C. meaning D. disappointment
A. turn B. leave C. grow D. become
A. none B. one C. either D. some
A. ordered B. asked C. took D. let
A. surprise B. escape C. hope D. chance
A. reading B. writing C. translations D. essays
臥心楼籾�蠻藝祐隶�>>It was a cold evening and my daughter and I were walking up Broadway. I didn¨t notice a guy sitting inside a cardboard box. But Nora did. She wasn¨t even four, but she 36 at my coat and said, ^That man¨s cold. Daddy, 37 we take him home? ̄
I don¨t remember my reply. But I do remember a sudden 38 feeling inside me. I had always been delighted at how much my daughter noticed in her 39 , whether it was 40 in flight or children playing. But now she was noticing 41 and beggary.
A few days later, I saw an article in the newspaper about volunteers who picked up a food package from a nearby school on a Sunday morning and 42 it to an elderly person. It was quick and easy. I 43 us up. Nora was 44 about it. She could understand the importance of food, so she could easily see how 45 our job was. When Sunday came, she was ready, but I had to 46 myself to leave the house to fetch the food package. On my way to the school, I fought an urge to turn 47 . The Sunday paper and coffee were waiting for me at home. Why do this? 48 , we phoned the elderly person we¨d been appointed. She 49 us right over.
The building was in a bad state. Facing us was a silver-haired woman in an old dress. She took the package and asked us to come in. Nora ran inside. I unwillingly followed. 50 inside, I saw that the apartment belonged to someone poor. Our hostess showed us some photos. Nora played and when it came time to say goodbye, we three hugged, I walked home in tears.
Professionals call such a(n) 51 ^a volunteer opportunity ̄. They are opportunities, I¨ve come to see. Where else but as volunteers do you have the opportunity to do something 52 that¨s good for others as well as for yourself? Nora and I regularly serve meals to needy people and 53 clothes for the homeless. Yet, as I¨ve 54 her grow over these past four years, I still wonder!which of us has 55 more?
36. A. waved B. glanced C. pulled D. aimed
37. A. Would B. Can C. Need D. Must
38. A. general B. funny C. heavy D. curious
39. A. world B. part C. eyesight D. area
40. A. insects B. animals C. plants D. birds
41. A. coldness B. suffering C. illness D. ignorance
42. A. delivered B. returned C. devoted D. posted
43. A. held B. hurried C. signed D. lined
44. A. casual B. sorry C. astonished D. excited
45. A. creative B. valuable C. shocking D. simple
46. A. warn B. stop C. allow D. push
47. A. back B. away C. up D. out
48. A. Therefore B. Obviously C. Also D. Still
49. A. called B. promised C. invited D. helped
50. A. Although B. Once C. Because D. Though
51. A. stay B. visit C. adventure D. challenge
52. A. fair B. famous C. difficult D. enjoyable
53. A. collect B. make C. order D. wear
54. A. let B. made C. watched D. noticed
55. A. benefited B. increased C. tried D. seized
臥心楼籾�蠻藝祐隶�>>
After the accident, the police _____ to help the wounded people.
A. called B. called on C. were called in D. was called in
臥心楼籾�蠻藝祐隶�>>
Geniuses amaze us��impress us and make us all a little jealous. How do they differ from the average person��Scientists are working hard to figure out that answer. Tune in to the National Geographic Channel to find out about the discoveries they¨re making in the series My Brilliant Brain.
When Marc Yu was only two years old��he began to play the piano. After a year, he started learning pieces by Beethoven. Now he¨s a world-famous concert pianist at age eight. He learns newer and more difficult pieces with ease and can identify any note he hears. He seems to be specially designed for music. In Born Genius, National Geographic looks at the science behind child prodigies ��舞湧�� to explain why some children seem to be born without limits.
Geniuses didn¨t come naturally to Tommy McHugh. His came only after he nearly died from bleeding in his brain. After recovering, McHugh¨s head was filled with new thoughts and picture. So, he began to express them in the form of poetry and art. Now, he¨s a seemingly unstoppable creative machine. Suffers of brain injury have shown that great mental ability can sometimes come from damage or disease. Accidental Genius explores this puzzling relationship.
Can normal people be trained to be geniuses? Susan Polger has shown no sign of extraordinary intelligence. Yet, during her childhood, she studied thousands of chess patterns and learned to recognize them immediately. As a result, she was able to beat skilled adult players by age 10 and can now play up to five games at the same time without even seeing the boards. Make Me a Genius examines what is takes to turn an ordinary brain into that of a genius.
If becoming a genius were easy, we¨d all be done. Yet, there is much more to super intelligence than simply being born lucky. Learn more about amazing brains this month on National Geographic¨s My Brilliant Brain.
1. In paragraph 2, Marc Yu¨s story tells us_________________.
A. a child prodigy can work easier than others.
B. a child prodigy is trained by family.
C. a child prodigy has an unbelievable listening skill.
D. a child prodigy always practise his skills.
2.In paragraph 3, the sentence ^Geniuses didn¨t come naturally to Tommy McHugh. ̄ means that ______________.
A. Tommy McHugh could not be called a genius.
B. Tommy McHugh became a genius when he was young.
C. Tommy McHugh was a robot but not a real human being.
D. Tommy McHugh became a genius after a sudden accident.
3.The writer provides different examples to _____________.
A. show how people can be geniuses. B. show becoming a genius is easy.
C. show geniuses are common. D. show people know how to explain geniuses.
4.The passage may come from_________.
A. a report B. a novel C. a TV program D. a newspaper
臥心楼籾�蠻藝祐隶�>>